davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11

Reported by G. ". Branch h Co., bsnsws
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street
New York Stsek Market

RRyfEw
NEW YORK. March 10.-Forsign prices
came rather better, the reduction in the Bank
Of England rate having 8 favorable affect
there. but our market did not give evidence
Of any response, and the cliqued condition
OF the market becomes more apparent every
day. A free selling movement set in about
noon, and failing of any strong outside sup
port prices naturally fell or We have FOR
some time been of the opinion that devoid
of An extended public interest, no matter
how favorable the situation may be- or how
satisfactory the earnings ofthe railroads, we
cannot have a genuine bull market Spas.
modic rallies occur from time TO time, but
they soon die off and leave prices more or
less enoralized. While the general sta
alton is favorable and stocks should on their
merits advance, the existence Of the various
pools and the fact that the large volume Of
stocks rests in few hands deters business,
and we may see further liquidation. The
market closed steady.
Money, per cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
The National Drill.

Major II. c. Fleetwood, of the First
Battalion colored volunteers, District of
Columbia, has been in the city comforting
with the officers of the First Battalion
colored volunteers of Virginia in relation
TO the proposed volunteer drill to take
place at Washington next MAY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
The Coupon Cases.

Attorney General Ayers and Mr.. VIM.
L. Royal returned from Washington yes
terday, where they went in connection
with the coupon cases. Mr.. Royal says
that the cases will not be reached before
Tuesday next.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
Birthday Celebration.

Mr.. p. Becher, of 1443 Main street, cele-
brated the fifty-second anniversary of his
birthday last night Many friends and
acquaintance were present. Among the
numerous gifts of which Mr.. Becher was
the recipient was handsome gold
headed cane, presented him by Mr.. S.
Oppenheim of this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
Completion of Tour.

The Council Committee on Streets will
finish their annual tour to-day. They
began Wednesday, on which day they
inspected the streets in the West End.
To-day they will visit the northern and
eastern portions of the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
LIVERY STABLE.

n EW LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
have opened at Col West Broad street,
with an entire new stock OF first-class Horses
and Carriages Sc Gentlemen and Ladies'
hicing Horses. Special attention paid 10
boarding horses. Orders day or night promptly
attended 20. Phone sol.
Horses taken 20 board at my farm. two miles
from city, ON Brook Turnpike, at s. per month
Always on hand q nice lot of Horses for sale
2mrll-tf TIC REM FIR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
The Mails Between Richmond and Man
chester.

The following were among the changes
in star schedule made in Washington
Wednesday: Route 1899, Manchester
10 Richmond: Leave Manchester daily
except Sundays al 8 am, 1915 pm, and
. pm; arrive at Richmond by $50 am.
l2.45 pm, and $50 pm leave Rich
mond daily except Sundays at $50 am,
l1.45 am, and 430 pm; arrive at Man
chester by am, 1915 pm, and SPIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
CITY ITEMS.
NEwsY NOTES GATHERED By THE
TIMES" REPORTERS.

Report Of the superintendent of the Gas
Worke-BazeI Kirke-A Long Court Cal
endar-Kellar the WonderfuI-The Com
mon Comedian Obscene Publication.
Trials OF = Local Histor IAN. aad other
Timely Town a opics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
me search 70 b. Continued.

The dredging Of the dock for the body
OF the missing Mrs. Walker, which was
done few days since, was the work Of
Mr.. Barney Frischkorn, who had the
work done At his swn expense. To-day
he will make another effort and In . DIFF
ferent locality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
kellar the Wonderful.

Last night at the Theatre the great
Kellar gave the finest exhibition OF start
ling natural phenomena ever witnessed
in Richmond. His grand illusions, unique
surprises, and extraordinary experiments
were loudly cheercd. The marvellous
automaton Psyche is all that is claimed
for it, This figure has been the wonder
and admiration of New York and Phila-
delphia for several seasons. Miss Eva
Hewitt is one Of the best cornet soloists
that has ever appeared in Richmond.
In the cabinet tricks Kellar seemed su-
pernatural. The entire exhibition is
unique and wonderful, and tonight he
should have crowded house. No one
will regret seeing his really great illu-
sions. His manner is pleasant and grace
ful and he established himself at once as
favorite.
kellars entertainments are attended in
the metropolitan cities all through Lent,
and no one should miss seeing him on
account of the penitentisl season.
Two fine audiences witnessed the per-
formances of Hazel Kirke" at Mozart
Academy yesterday and last night. "Ha-
eel Kirke" is well known to our play
goers. 1t is presented in excellent STYLE
by Coley's company. Mr.. Armstrong as
D,snstdn Rirke, Miss Pierce as Ha,d
hirke, Mr.. Tansey as Pittacus Green, Mr.
Crawford as aaron ROdney Miss Living
ston as Dolly Button, and the entire cast
well sustained their characters.
Hazel Kirke" is one of the most
beautiful of modern plays, and its inter
petation yesterday was one of the best
ever given in this city In addition to
those mentioned above, the subordinate
parts were well rendered, and both per-
formances were enjoyed by critical and
large houses. Hazel Kirke" will be re-
peated at the matinee and tonight, and
the houses should be packed
Pleasant Evening.
The entertainment given by the Huber |
Society at ST. Johns German church last |
night was well attended. Rev. DIR. Men
eel lectured on the Alps of Switzerland,
Miss Morgenstern and Messrs Jurgens
md 10th and the Gesangverein Virginia
executed some excellent vocal music.
The evening was one of choice music,
md was enjoyed by all who attended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
Belmont Lithia Water.

This is really one OF the best Lithia
waters in use. Recommended by some OF our
most prominent physicians. Delivered in any
part Of the city at p cents per gallon by
BODEKER Bros, Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11

WANTED-EvERyRonvo -,

W suffering with q baI o III Who
ne es' ce tesbq B,d in shr2st nv &.
date relief. Only cent, DO, I've you Inncs
the following places: ''' Dor Por a..
-; y. Throckmorton. Third .nx
n. motifs, n5 Brook avenue ~ exon: NJ,
tren t,c and kas streets g. seEsrs
sci fS Vest s a sas' , Broad street C. '
Baker street; W. A. walter .9 ~ w.,
s9r1 Tyler H 6 T A.lIson 1890 East Main We.
ker' Twenty eighth and CLAY st,e.,,J' =. B.r.
srll, W Venable street; y. Run. Ron
T9rnpi Hsve and jaw street street VILLAS wss
dwrenty- FIFTH and Clay; Mrs. G orrlr,ors'
Sew tss5 Nam am Richardson's drar ZEN.
East Marshall street; Mr. NAL reeve, A.
a ana, h a.ar streets fs Manchester W .2era
Cole. Sixth and Hull streets. N.,csf' B. q
ADAMS, Hull, between Eighth I ana NJ.
s wholesale .H anS Retail Oliver bYisR
Sole Agent, 6li East Marshall sfront 'ssi.uur.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
Important.

Cabinets, 81 per dozen; Cards, 81 per
dozen. RICHMOND PHOTOGRAPH Co.
&7k Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11

One carload fine Kentucky Horses for
sale at T. G. BENEFITS. No, 60l West Broad
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11

The Arion Musical Society will sing at
the next Mozart musicale.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
Watch Club,

One Dollar a week will get you a $50
watch. f.. KERSEY,
2mr 6-l2t 1911 East Main
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11

WANTED-About twenty i,n
w men Coopers TO 60 to y.r !ouney.
wages paid. For particulars ami, o'H Cod
>; ?. JDsTIs.
2mr lI-2t No 0 N.rfh .npttr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
Household Amnoni,

Sold by BoDEKER BROS, 1414 Main
street. Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11

NJ A MT + Dive, ENRRGEr,c
w men with snail capital 10 co,s,-'lO
sale OF = patent article in this State ih
profits to right parties. Call and eraa,s.t
~ ~. GILLIOTl
ore ze-tl HS q. Broad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
ANDERSON SENTENCED.

Judge Wexford yesterday sentenced
David Anderson. Anderson was con-
victed at this term of the Circuit Court
of Henrico of burglary and OF assault on
Rev. Mr.. Hall and wife. He was given
seven years in the penitentiary Coun-
sci for accused asked for suspension of
Judgment, and will apply to the Court of
Appeals for writ of error.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11

SHORTHAND REyOLUTIOYIzYn,
- Sloan-Duployan system most r,n'd +.
legibie in the world. Glasses now aoG
send stamp or call for circular. Type , .ri,si
taugst ~ experienced operator. fulton =
winckel Building. T. 1st.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
CASE CONTINUED.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the
case of Mrs. Jane King VS. The Eastern
Ice Company was continued upon motion
of the defendant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-11
NOT GUILTY OF RIOTOUs CONDUCT.

William j. and Charles Whitlock,
George Thacker, and Mark Shinault
were before the Hastings Court yester-
day charged with attempting to incite a
riot The jury returned verdict of
acquittal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19

Il .ag ana moro ess~s bcnindhand, hnt
a new case presented today viii probably b.
tried in 1901 or iS'"
80 Won >ce new cases grow old before the,
are touched by the supreme court But the'
i. nothing new here and both court and fur
nitnre arr antiquarian The chairs III tbs
court room are Of old mahogany, aud th'
tables are of the siNle II W ashington ia IS
The very ciefk Of the supreme court ha
passed fouf score. and the Judge are all era.
haired
The rooms connected with the court room
into which the ordinary visitor seldom pen"
trates. are mll Of antique furniture. ana Inc
rolinc ro4sn where the judses wit on theh
gowns. have desk. and chairs when nave
been here since the beginning The nnn ID
c,ar.o Of thu, room has been in the SEW ice "l
the court fm more than score of years ana
the beard of the darky who soiennif opens
and .hni. the door fo visitor, lia. grown gray
i'm the -crvice.of These justices.
Upon the walls OF the iolnns room are
some fine oil paintings. and one OF 'hiei JUS
tice.lav represents him in his Official rope
with carlci facing and >lcc,e-. This picture
was NOT lou. a1oa subject of much di>' us-
sion among the Judges. some claiming iha'
the Gown. had always been hack. ana mo-
nch red embroidered gown had ever been
worn Upon this. Jays grandson mone mt
forth the original gown from when ms
picture wa- taken and 10 VA, shown 20 the
court The first supreme judges "otid iooA
very funny nowadays for when the court
was first established the judges wore Wig "l
the pie taii ~tVic and under ihcH gov us
they wore huce hrcceho-. silk stockings ana
low shoe, with silver buckles You may See
n costume something like this Ia England To-
DAY. bat at present our Judge, wear ni"'A
broadcloih under their six gowns.
These GOWN, are rather an expensive mat
ter of clothing They cost more than ares,
suit. and II take, about twenty-five yards oi
SILK on satin to make them some Of tine
Judges wear their gowns for a long time ana
other. ecf news ones every year or TWO ihtl
ite a. particular about the make of them a.
hough they were brides preparing ioi a
wedding. and q first class tailor SIS always
EMPLOYED
The supreme Judges use the bath room OF
he -enate { dropped into 81 today and had
, word with the stiff ebony barber, who has
100 more objection 10 rubbing down a 30
sound Judge than to the using OF the flesh
brush upon The tawny skin of millionaire
United State, senator He stood with ms
hands m hi, pockets while he talked To
ne and showed me the tub in which these
great mcu lave their aged limbs lie pointed
lut an electrical steam bath. which be- said
was good for nothing but to take the drunk
1ui of q man when he had been mdulsms "a
little too freely. and he told me coniideniiallY
that be- had occasion now and then o. use %.
IL has been the custom fof the supreme
curt 10 call ON the president in a body ON
lhe first day of their session, bat this was I'M
possible thi, year on account of the president
being absent ou his western tour President
Cleyeland. however, has not made so much
# this ceremony as have the president Il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19
One Lived, the Other Died.

A woman formerly our slave is nor our
cook. About eighteen months ago she became
sickly and had cough and was confined to
bed and il was thought that she had con-
sumption. The treatment by physicians failed
to give relief. In December 1884. a node or
knot the size Of goose egg formed just above
the pit OF the stomach, which. when lanced,
discharged matter for eight or nine months.
One Of these also formed under her arm. and
three on her back, which discharged matter
for considerable time. For six months Of
this time she was confined 10 the house. and
most Of the time ia bed. The stomach often
refused food, by rejecting what she had eaten.
She used great deal Of medicine. but failed TO
be- cured. bought one bottle Of your Il. Il. b.
made in Atlanta, Ga and gave il 10 her, and
she commenced to improve. ! then bought
and gave her three bottles more. aud she con
tinued 20 improve. and in two months time
her cough had ceased. her constitution
strengthened, appetite and digestion good, all
discharges ceased, nodes OF knots disappeared,
and she went TO work apparently healthy and
fstteBed up greatly.
This woman had married sister Of near same
"H' WIN Ho' III pieSi>ciS th' -hihf WHY
aud about the same time. She had node OF knot
on pit OF stomach. back. etc She did not take
any -. b. u. and the node on her stomach ate
through 70 the cavity. She continued on the
decline and wasted away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases Of blood poi
son-one used B. B. IS. and was speedily cured.
the other did not use il and died. II is most
assuredly most wonderful blood purifier. /
refer 20 merchants of this town.
Yours truly. w. T. ROBINSON.
Tishabee Ala May l. 1886
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19

tho past. and am not sure that they have OF
late AS d rule carried ID ont Lincoln con-
,idered thi, a very important occasion an
he often asked the judges as to appointments
during the meeting. Grant and Hayes dld
likewise. but Arthur paid little attention io
tl,c custom and it was generally omitted
during bis administration
The social season of the supreme court s.,
now opened. and the ladies of tine supreme
court begin their calling nearly three months
before tine general season. go Washington.
The, are AT home on Monday and general
round of calls will begin the first oil next
week The supreme court circle Is perhaI,
th. most aristocratic of the capital and
strangers usually consider il the stiiiest II
is certainly a. a whole the most cultlr and
Identified Justice Matthews Will probably
entertain considerably during the coming
o.,-on lie married, you know. the
widow of Judge Theakcr, and he has big
house lust across from tine British legation
on the corner of Connecticut avenue and y
street lie i, we'll off and he likes society
The chief Justice live, nearer the White
House lie has a wife and daughter ana
Won may see him at any president reception
with his daughter on one arm aud either his
wife or one of his daughters friends ON the
other. Ms. Justice Miller is an authority
/ on social etiquette, and Mrs. Justice Field Is
known a. "the hostess OF the court Both
She and Judge Field are fond of society ana
( 4 costs the Judge more than his $1,000 sal
airy TO pay his living expense Mrs. Justice
/ Bradley is the daughter Of Chief Justice
Hornblower. of New Jersey. Mr.. llar-
lam j, fond of society, and will probably en-
terrain in her new house on Columbia
Heights. Mrs Judge Wood has bought "a
! lot lust beside Judge Harlsns. and she will
/ erect house there.
! The richest Judge of the supreme court is
probably Bradley lie is supposed to be
worth Si50.O(1 Waite is also well 60 dc. and
] Field has something OF an income outside OF
/ his salary Field has been longer on the
bench than any of them, and the years that
he has served as a Judge run back into the
ffties. He was ON the supreme bench OF
! California when he was appointed 10y Lin
/ coin. and had Lincoln appointed repube
/ hcan Judge at This time the supreme couri
would now be entirely republican.
Washington IS very duh during the presi
] dent \ absence anu iif WI f'~i'iitiA 'iVNNi
will not begin TO come in until his return. \
stray senator may bee here and there seen
looking for houses, and about ten members
f of the house Of representatives are IN the city.
Ia the meantime Washington go>,ipers are
f ms malicion, uS ever, and there IS not a coun-
try town ina the nitcd States where scandal
Gus talking is more freely INDUCED in than
here 40 ! could print all hear 10 would
make NOT only Washington hut the country
howl and there would bs a lively hair pull.
ing in a number OF different sections. The
truth about Washington never gets into the
rapcls, and some OF the instances OF lis daily
llfe would read ike passages from French
novel Among the curious stories which
have heard this week Is one OF the strife "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19

George Victor. OF Wadeck The heir
10 the throne is Princess Wilhelmme
Helene. only seven year, old To have the
right 70 wear the crown the princess when
She arrives at maturity must marry person
approved by the Dutch state, general Dur
ing the minority Of the princess Queen
Emma vil govern with the assistance Of IA
council of regents.
According 20 the Sale law, the princes, as
heir To the throne OF Holland, will have 90
give up any claim 90 the grand ducal throne
of Luxembourg 10 the prince OF Nassau. next
900 line of succession % her
King William was recently reported very
IN, but he is now We'll again, and the foreign
correspondents have thought it OF enough
importance Ia cable their journals the fact
that he has sgnalized his recovery by shaving
on his beard The cut which had prepared
for thi, brief letter was made before that im-
portant piece of news was received in this
country. and therefore represents the king
+ the Netherlands as he was before his i'll
ness
4 recent letter from Paris tells ii very
pretty >torvof the marriageo Of King William
~ the IA, sent queen, as follows:
In 1875 the king Went 20 Potsdam 30 at
tend the marriage OF his brother. Prince
Henry. grand duke OF Luxembourg, with
Princess Mary OF Prussia. There he met
Princes. Helen OF Waldeck-Pyrmout. and
then began a romance that has never set
been printed In vain did the king try To-
please the princess. Jewels and flowers were
offered Der. lut an She refused because of Tire
difference n age Heens younger sis
ter. Emma. exclaimed: In Your place
| would not refuse to become a
queen. William, hearing this said Since
Won find that your sister j, wrong. will
Won Ito better and marry me- Emma im-
moliatelv accepted, and in January. 1879,
became queen of Holland Only in lsS2 dil
Helen Sind the Duke OF Albany. whom She
considered husband OF suitable age Today.
ia hcr 10Th wear. Queen Emma is the child
>b, was at Aro~en Were / 10 say she j.
popular n the kingdom | would be- far from
ihe truth. The Dutch detest even the most
talented Germans. and Emma is ,pical
'counir, Gretchen Size has by great effort
tcaufr-Ia knowledge Of the Dutch language,
bal Size sl-aks il very incorrectly. However,
the tact that she isa 'gOod nurse Tor the
king reconciles in some degree her Dufct
subjects CHARLIE. LINNLEY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19

late years. and though she has fair income
the demands Of Washington society are NJ
great hat i'm the straits which sometimes arise
-he /. led % to her uncle, the paNnbroker,
who I'M this case {. glossy haired jew, who
lends money on watches and diamonds nt ~
pol. cent month The other lady has had a
.orle,, hat similar career Her father vas q
noted .outhoruer. and She ha, the same tastes
AS tine daughter off the 'iipiomat 10 hap
pons that She also has diamonds 10 pawS, and
il also happens that the mutual pa~n0fokei
# those two s somewhat of q Inasher lie
has PLAYED DIS card. 800 well that he has been
permitted to cali by one of the ladies. and
thereby ha, aroused the jealousy of the other.
Very mmdiciou.N hc made remarks about
one of tine ladies 90 a friend OF the other, ami
the lady spoken OF ,traitway went to the
pawnhroker and "a high time was the result
She then sought the house of her nfai, ana
the conversation which cnsucd was delivered
IN tone higher than that which society dc
tates The result is that the two ladies are
uemie,. that they have both withdrawn their
ustom from the Adoni- like pawnbroker ana
that each ms probably adopted another
uncle" in another part of the city
The pawuhrokcr, 0i Washington max %
great deal of money. There is no place
where the ups and downs of life occur molr
rapidly than here, and some very rare hit'
If jewelry find their way into the pawn
brokers hands Fast young men. diaap
pointed office seekers and even some of She
department clerk, now and then patome
be- Three Golden Balls. and number oi
be-. lenders of money at high rates have
grown rich.
SECRETARY Villas lives in a house that was
built by IL pawnbfoker. and know Of several
prominent men who furnish the capital for
brokers who lend at lOper cent month
These brokers however do NOT take col
lateral a. security They lend 10 govern
meut clcrk, who often pay their principal
several times over boz interest. and you may
lind lender, ol tho, kind about the very doors
of congress The broker of the capital lend
90 the congressman a. well a. t0 the em
poye, of the building They get big per
centaees. and the only consideration IS TINT
they a. -. expose Tire men who borrow
THOMAS TODD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19

New York stock Market.
Reported BY e. w. Branch Co, bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, October ls.-StOcks opened
higher with London at first buying, but soon
began selling. Interest centered in Reading
which was most active. and much stress was
laid upon the large short interest lwhich
wasn't truth.
London has been selling Reading and Dor
rowing he 10 anticipate arrival Of stocks
by steamer.
feature was the seller COS, and some
believed il was a move on the part OF TIC
holders Of long stock TO market their lines
meanwhile keeping the regular sales strong
The Western kilograms showed another
cut i'm all coal rates 10 all Nebraska points Oh
$40 cents per ton, and the Illinois Central
have met the cuts % Dubuque ana TINS
means serious trouble.
Canada Pacific would not attend the pro
posed meeting of the Transc0ntnenial roads
Ia dav. and this is further trouble This de
pressed Northern Pacific preferred, and the
rransconiinenta stocks We're all heavy
Closing market very firm, and in some cases
highest prices of the day were reached.
Illinois Central was rather active. H. cut
will affect an local rates 10 per cent IN the
Territory hetWt ON Chicago and the Missis.
sipp river erling exchange Iirmer az 4.s-i
ia SCI
Money. 4@5. Closed at4.